Bow & Bridge Violin and bow makers, as the old books printed them

Scan 2

Musical Courier 1904-06-01: Vol 48 Iss 1262, 1904

232 lines. Read by computer on 23 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.

A town on its own line is one of the directory's headings. That is where the town on a maker's page comes from.

1THE MUSICAL COURIER.
3NEW YORK.
5SCHOOL OF SIGHT SINGING, EAR TRAINING, CHORAL AND PIANO MUSIC.
6EVA B. DEMING, Director.
7403-403 CARNEGIE HALL, NEW YORK, N. Y.
8Telephone: 1350 Columbus. Circulars mailed upon application.
10WALTER S. YOUNG,
11Vocal Instruction.
12VOICE PRODUCTION, DICTION, STYLE, REPERTOIRE.
13302 Carnegie Hall, New York. Residence-Studio: 465 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N. J.
15LEO KOFLER,
16TEACHER OF THE ART OF SINGING.
17Author of "The Art of Breathing" and "Breathing for Health."
1828 East 2d St., New York.
19279 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn. one of two readings
20Tuesdays and Fridays. Residence-Studio. one of two readings
21Tuesdays and Fridays. Residence-Studio: 279 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn. one of two readings
23MADAME
24EUGENIE PAPPENHEIM,
25the celebrated Prima Donna.
26Voice Culture in all its branches.
27101 West 78th St., corner Columbus Ave., New York City.
29A. J. GOODRICH,
30PERSONAL OR CORRESPONDENCE LESSONS IN HARMONY, COUNTERPOINT, COMPOSITION, ORCHESTRATION AND PRACTICAL MUSICKSHIP.
31Author of "Analytical Harmony," "Theory of Interpretation," "Complete Music Analysis," "Synthetic Counterpoint," "New Method of Memorizing."
3280 St. Nicholas avenue, New York.
34LEOPOLD WINKLER,
35PIANIST.
3661 East 120th Street, New York City.
37Recitals. Instruction.
39CLARA WINSTEN,
40SOPRANO.
41Concert and Oratorio.
42353 West 118th Street, New York.
43Telephone: 1599 J Morningside.
45Mme. OHSTRROM-RENARD
46Teacher of Voice and all its branches. Sole teacher of Rebecca Mackenzie and other singers now meeting with marked public approval.
47Residence-Studio: 444 Central Park West.
49S. CAMILLO ENGEL,
50TEACHER OF SINGING and BREATHING.
51Author of "About the Voice" to appear shortly in this paper. Will receive voice teacher.
52Intending students please address applications, 109 East Fourteenth Street.
54THE FAELTEN SYSTEM IN NEW YORK
55Mrs. Plumer-Smith, of Boston will be in New York Wednesday, Friday and Friday of each week to arrange for lessons in the Faeltien Fundamental Training System" as taught at the Faeltien Pianoforte School in Boston.
56Personal interview Wednesday and Thursday mornings from 12 to 1, at Studio: 11 West Twenty-first Street.
58JULIE RIVÉ-KING
59ADDRESS
60Knabe Hall, New York.
62IN NEW YORK THIS SUMMER.
63MRS. EDMUND SEVERN,
64Vocal Instruction.
65EDMUND SEVERN,
66Violin Soloist and Composer.
67SEVERN TRIO.
68Studios: 131 West Fifty-sixth Street.
69Write to…
70Mrs. A. M. VIRGIL one of two readings
71MRS. A. M. VIRGIL one of two readings
72for Circulars of Special Summer Course for Teachers and others.
73UNEXCELLED ADVANTAGES.
74Five Different Courses. – – $20 to $60
75Free Lectures. Free Recitals.
76VIRGIL PIANO SCHOOL. 19 West 16th St., New York.
78COLOGNE-ON-THE-RHINE. The Conservatory of Music.
79Principal: PROFESSOR DR. FR. WULLNER.
80Founded in 1850.
81The Conservatory embraces: First, Instrumental (comprising all solo and all orchestral instruments); second, Vocal, and third, Theory of Music and Composition Schools.
82The Vocal School is divided into two sections—(a) concert singing and (b) operatic singing. There is also a training school for pianoforte teachers. In connection with these subjects there are classes in Italian, German, literature, liturgy, choral singing, ensemble playing (chamber music), ensemble singing, music, diction, elocution, sight reading, oratorio playing, conducting, &c. &c. Teaching staff consists of forty teachers. one of two readings
83The Vocal School is divided into two sections—(a) concert singing and (b) operatic singing. There is also a training school for pianoforte teachers. In connection with these subjects there are classes in Italian, German, literature, liturgy, choral singing, ensemble playing (chamber music), ensemble singing, music, diction, elocution, sight reading, orchestral playing, conducting, &c. &c. Teaching staff consists of forty teachers. one of two readings
84Winter term begins September 16; Summer Term, April 1. Entrance examination takes place on the same days at the College (Wolffstrasse 3-5). The yearly fees are 300 marks ($75) for piano, violin, and other special classes; 200 marks ($50) for all the other orchestral instruments, and 600 marks ($100) for solo singing. one of two readings
85Winter term begins September 16; Summer Term, April 1. Entrance examination takes place on the same days at the College (Wolffstrasse 3-5). The yearly fees are 300 marks ($25) for piano, violin, and other special classes; 200 marks ($16) for all the other orchestral instruments, and 600 marks ($100) for solo singing. one of two readings
86For full details apply to the Secretary.
87WOLFSTRASSE 3-5, COLOGNE, MANAGER.
89NEW YORK.
90THE NEW YORK INSTITUTE FOR VIOLIN PLAYING, PIANO AND VOCAL CULTURE.
91230 East 62d Street.
92Complete musical education given to students from the beginning to the highest perfection.
93F. & H. CARRI, Directors.
95M. ELFERT-FLORIO
96Sister Building, 7 West 42d St.,
97the renowned Italian operatic tenor and recently LEADING VOCAL INSTRUCTOR of Berlin, has transferred his activities from Europe to this country, and will accept pupils to teach true
98ARTISTIC SINGING
99and most correct Italian method of tone production in ten or twenty lessons; excellent results assured; facts proven; training for opera, concert, drawing room.
101MAX DECSI,
102VOICE SPECIALIST.
103Teacher of Anita Rio, Alice Neilson, Madame Sotwell-Piper, Sibyl Sammis, Agnes Paul, Edith Ross, Madame Winslow Fitch, Madame Mariska Aldrich, Dr. Ion Jackson, Julian Walker, Geo. B. Wick, Otto Schubert and others before the public.
104STUDIO: CARNEGIE HALL.
106SHERMAN MILLER
107Authentic Vocal Placement for GRAND OPERA.
108Studio: 347 5th Ave., N.Y.
109Opp. Waldorf-Astoria.
110VIOLIN. THEORY.
111Reception 2 to 4 daily.
113WASHINGTON.
114Miss MARY A. CRYDER,
115VOCAL TEACHER.
116Italian Method.
1171924 N Street N. W.,
118WASHINGTON, D. C.
120MRS.
121SUSANNE OLDBERG
122TEACHER OF SINGING,
1231327 F Street N. W.,
124WASHINGTON, D. C.
125Care of SANDERS & STAYMAN.
127MRS.
128SALLIE BRADLEY
129McDUFFIE.
130Tone Production.
131Art of Singing.
132THE CAIRO,
13316th and Q Streets, WASHINGTON, D. C.
135BOSTON.
136CLARA E. MUNGER,
137TEACHER OF SINGING.
138177 Huntington Street, Boston.
140MME. EDWARDS,
141VOICE CULTURE.
142The Grenoble, Westland Ave., Boston.
144PRISCILLA WHITE,
145VOCAL TEACHER.
146Pierce Building, Copley Square, Boston, Mass.
148ARTHUR J. HUBBARD,
149VOCAL TEACHER.
150159 Tremont Street,
151Boston, Mass.
153CHARLES ALBION CLARK,
154ORGANIST. RECITALS.
155Address: 149A Tremont Street, Room 69.
156Boston, Mass.
158MISS ADAH CAMPBELL HUSSEY,
159CONTRALTO.
160Oratorio, Concert.
161Address: Care Oliver Ditson Co., Boston, Mass.
163MME. GERTRUDE FRANKLIN,
164VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
165246 Huntington Avenue, Boston,
166Opposite Symphony Hall.
168BERTHA WESSELHOFET SWIFT,
169MEZZO SOPRANO.
170Soloist and Teacher.
171Trinity Court, Boston.
173MME. VINELLO JOHNSON,
174Vocal Teacher.
175Huntington Chambers, Boston.
177JESSIE DAVIS,
178PIANIST.
179Concerts—Recitals—Lessons.
180915 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.
182HEINRICH GEBHARD,
183PIANIST.
184Steinert Hall, Boston.
186MME. BIRDSALL-STRONG,
187VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
188Studio: Symphony Chambers, 246 Huntington Ave.
189Residence: Hotel Westminster.
191MICHIGAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
192Washington Ave. and Park St., Detroit, Mich.,
193ALBERTO JONAS Director.
194Has National Fame as the acknowledged representative musical institution of Michigan and one of the foremost Conservatories in America.
195Endorsed and recommended by Paderewski, Teresa Carreno, Edouard de Reszke, Harold Bauer, Raoul Pugno, Gabrilowitsch and other famous artists.
196Over half a thousand pupils are registered at the present time.
197Over its unparalleled success to a faculty of thirty-eight eminent teachers, including World Renowned Artists.
198All branches of music. Pupils may enter at any time.
199For handsomely illustrated catalogue, given free, write to:
200FREDERIC L. ABEL, Secretary.
202Director N. Y. Festival Chorus and Orchestra.
203Director Ocean Grove Musical Festivals.
204President Int. Cor. School of Music.
205Sight Singing and Theory Lessons by Mail.
206TALI ESEN MORGAN
20718 West 19th Street, New York.
209ION JACKSON, TENOR,
210VOCAL INSTRUCTION,
211Monday and Thursday.
212STUDIO: 11 West 21st Street.
213'Phone: 682 Morningside. NEW YORK
215FIVE WEEKS' SUMMER SESSION
216A. D. 1904
217In New York City in the
218VIRGIL CLAVIER METHOD
219A. K. VIRGIL, Director.
220SPECIAL TERM FOR TEACHERS AND PLAYERS,
221Beginning Tuesday, JULY 5th; Ending Saturday, AUGUST 6th.
222For Further Particulars Address
223THE CLAVIER PIANO SCHOOL,
22411 West 22d Street, NEW YORK.
226Peabody Conservatory of Music of Baltimore.
227HAROLD RANDOLPH, Director.
228The Great Musical Centre of the South.
229Staff of thirty eminent European and American Masters, including:
230Otis B. Boise, W. Ed. Heimendahl, Ernest Hutcheson, Howard Brockway, Lorraine Holloway, Pietro Minetti, Alfred C. Goodwin, J. C. Van Hulsteyn, Emmanuel Wad.
231CIRCULARS MAILED ON APPLICATION

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